Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

MUF-16 for Point-Source Carbon Dioxide Capture

View through CrossRef
MUF-16 (MUF = Massey University Framework) is a next generation solid state adsorbent for point source carbon capture that is being commercialised by Captivate Technology. MUF-16 is a metal-organic framework (MOF) that is pelletized and deployed in adsorbent columns. Industrial flue gases and biogas can separated into CO2-rich and CO2-light streams using vacuum pressure-swing adsorption (VPSA) processes.<br><br>Following patenting and publication in the scientific literature, Captivate Technology has focused on de-risking the use of MUF-16 for separating CO2, determining its performance in real-world scenarios, and scaling up to pilot demonstration at industrial sites across New Zealand. De-risking showed that the combination of selectivity, capacity, tolerance to water and impurities and ease of manufacture, and cost, makes MUF-16 an ideal adsorbent for CO2 capture from flue gas streams. The US Department of Energy targets for purity (95%) and recovery (90%) can be exceeded using simple engineering, with high productivity and low energy consumption.<br><br>Solid state adsorbent technology for carbon capture such as that provided by Captivate Technology requires one quarter to one third of the energy required to capture one tonne of CO2 using chemical absorption, the incumbent process used to separate CO2 from a mixture of gases [1]. The combination of MUF-16 in a VPSA process provides very low CAPEX and OPEX costs for industrial users as demonstrated by commercial costs of analogous modular carbon capture systems. This opens up carbon capture beyond large scale applications that require economies of scale, significant CAPEX and government support. Captivate Technology provides a pathway for modular carbon capture that can be applied at small scale and large scale, economically.
Title: MUF-16 for Point-Source Carbon Dioxide Capture
Description:
MUF-16 (MUF = Massey University Framework) is a next generation solid state adsorbent for point source carbon capture that is being commercialised by Captivate Technology.
MUF-16 is a metal-organic framework (MOF) that is pelletized and deployed in adsorbent columns.
Industrial flue gases and biogas can separated into CO2-rich and CO2-light streams using vacuum pressure-swing adsorption (VPSA) processes.
<br><br>Following patenting and publication in the scientific literature, Captivate Technology has focused on de-risking the use of MUF-16 for separating CO2, determining its performance in real-world scenarios, and scaling up to pilot demonstration at industrial sites across New Zealand.
De-risking showed that the combination of selectivity, capacity, tolerance to water and impurities and ease of manufacture, and cost, makes MUF-16 an ideal adsorbent for CO2 capture from flue gas streams.
The US Department of Energy targets for purity (95%) and recovery (90%) can be exceeded using simple engineering, with high productivity and low energy consumption.
<br><br>Solid state adsorbent technology for carbon capture such as that provided by Captivate Technology requires one quarter to one third of the energy required to capture one tonne of CO2 using chemical absorption, the incumbent process used to separate CO2 from a mixture of gases [1].
The combination of MUF-16 in a VPSA process provides very low CAPEX and OPEX costs for industrial users as demonstrated by commercial costs of analogous modular carbon capture systems.
This opens up carbon capture beyond large scale applications that require economies of scale, significant CAPEX and government support.
Captivate Technology provides a pathway for modular carbon capture that can be applied at small scale and large scale, economically.

Related Results

Carbon Dioxide
Carbon Dioxide
Abstract The article contains sections titled: ...
British Food Journal Volume 44 Issue 11 1942
British Food Journal Volume 44 Issue 11 1942
The question whether grape juice may or may not be preserved with sulphur dioxide is one which arises occasionally as a result of a certain ambiguity in the wording of the First Sc...
British Food Journal Volume 48 Issue 4 1946
British Food Journal Volume 48 Issue 4 1946
The recent introduction of the Food Standards (Self‐Raising Flour) Order (S.R. & O. 1946 No. 157) heralds the passing of a period in which a most unfortunate state of affairs h...
Optimization and Design of Carbon Dioxide Flooding
Optimization and Design of Carbon Dioxide Flooding
Abstract Increasing energy demand coupled with public concern for the environment has placed the oil industry in an awkward position as profit-making energy provider...
A Universal Porous Adsorbent for the Selective Capture of Carbon Dioxide
A Universal Porous Adsorbent for the Selective Capture of Carbon Dioxide
Efficient and sustainable methods for carbon dioxide (CO2) capture are essential. Its atmospheric concentration must be reduced to meet climate change targets, and ...
A Universal Porous Adsorbent for the Selective Capture of Carbon Dioxide
A Universal Porous Adsorbent for the Selective Capture of Carbon Dioxide
Efficient and sustainable methods for carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) capture are essential. Its atmospheric concentration must be reduced to meet clim...
A Universal Porous Adsorbent for the Selective Capture of Carbon Dioxide
A Universal Porous Adsorbent for the Selective Capture of Carbon Dioxide
Efficient and sustainable methods for carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) capture are essential. Its atmospheric concentration must be reduced to meet clim...
A Universal Porous Adsorbent for the Selective Capture of Carbon Dioxide
A Universal Porous Adsorbent for the Selective Capture of Carbon Dioxide
Efficient and sustainable methods for carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) capture are essential. Its atmospheric concentration must be reduced to meet clim...

Back to Top